davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-10
POR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

II Hon. Fred. T. Dubois makes a
good record in Congress, he will de-
serve to be reelected. If he does
not, the TINES will, in all probability,
advocate the election Of Hon. J. P.
Clough.
This gentleman has served three or
four terms in the Idaho Legislature,
and distinguished himself by his un-
swerving integrity and devotion to
the interests of bis constituents and
the Territory. Always a stanch anti
Mormon and firm friend of Alturas,
he has stood steadfastly between us
and tho enyious cliques who would
have destroyed US.
Mr.. Clough is man OF means, a
pioneer Idahoan, an educated man
and he would. if he should consent tc
the use Of his anne, undoubtedly be
elected; and, judging by his record in
the Legislature, the TIMES can assure
the people OF Idaho that his course
As 3 Delegate would be such as ever,
true man and woman could endorse.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-10
$3.50 FROM ALL, AGAINST $500
FROM ONE.

The Bellevue Herald tells Of
young man "who, having the comfort
of tho public at heart, aud couple OF
good mules and a soraper at hand,
made use Of the latter yesterday by
repeated trips up and down Main
street, on tho hack streets, and to and
from the schoolhouse. After allow
ing the public to use his paths all
day, steward evening he began his
trips for collections" He collected
just $3.50!
The TINES can Offset that by tho
experience Of the snow pillow man in
HALEY, who has been running it for
POUR YEARS and never asked anybody
for . cent! He never had to, as the
people, realizing that the man could
not afford to do all this for nothing,
promptly pay him without any solici.
tstion. In fact, they sometimes pay
him more than he thinks the Service il
worth. For instance, couple Of
weeks ago the TINES man handed
him two dollars. THAT is more thar
your share," said the snow plower
Offering back the coin. "No; keep
it," replied the man of the pencil; "i'
will pay for the carrier, as WELL"
That is just about tho difference
between tho two towns, brother: $3.50
from all Bellevue, against $500 from
one HALEY man. Now, this may be
unpalatable to you, brother; butts
il not fact? Come, now, be candid
for onco, and admit it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-10

Idaho, although but fairly opened
to settlement, is ahead of Wyoming,
and not far behind Oregon, Nevada,
and all the Territories except Dakota.
Two years hence she will make a still
better showing, and If Nevada is an.
nexed she will rank next to Colorado.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-10
SheriH's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution Issued out OF the
District Court OF the Second Judicial Dtstretoi
the Territory of Idaho, in and for the County Of
AlturGs, wherein Gcrma!ne Fanre Ia Plsintln and
The Tahoma Gold and Silver Mining Company Is
Defendant, upon judgment rendered on the eS
day ef December, 1886, for the sum OF One Tnoa
sand Two Hundred Twenty three ana oo. 10.
lars tsl223. SOY, besides costs and interest, nave
this day levied upon all the right, title, CLAIM,
and interest Of said Defendant in and to the y"
lowing described real estate, to.wtt:
The Tahoma mine, consisting OF the trW We"
extension of 1909 feet and the second west s1fsn'
son of 1900 feet by 100 feet In Width commencing
at Qusrtz gulch and exteEding westerly 9oov Iee';
Also, the Potosi mine. Immediately north OF AND
adjoining said Tahoma mine, commencing ~
Quartz gulch a; d running westerly 1000 feet oy wv
feet in width; said mine being half nile sou1a
from the town Of Atlanta. in Middle Boise Minity
District Alturas County, Idaho territory, on tne
west side of Quartz gulch. Also, the placer MN
ing claims In said Quartz gulch facing said quarW
mines, together with all the buildings ana ~
| other improvements on said placer grounds snd
| the water-right known the pedler DAVE
water-rtght, being the same property conveyed oy
deed to the defendant, dated November 2, 1851 sna
recorded in Book Of Deeds. pages GIL and 6l?'
Recorders Office of Alturss County, Idaho Tsrri.
tory. Also. amill-site situate on the east siae ~
Middle Boise River, about half 3 mile above NV %,
Atlanta Gold and Silver Mining Company mill
site on said river, and the quartz mill tnefsop.
with all the machinery therein, and all buildine'
on said mill.ste and used In connection there
with. consisting Of office, blacksmith shop, mess
| mouse, ttc.: anu ai5O the WAter-r1Rnt, nAiu "'
taking water out of the Middle Boise River 70 tee
said mill and used as a motive power to run sn'
| same.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day Q.
February, 1887, at 10 O'Clock a. N. of said day. y.
front OF the Courthouse door Of tho County Of A.
turas. l will sell. at public suction. for caso
! lawful money, in hand, all the right title. clen
and interest of said defendant, The Tahoma aoie
and Silver Mining Company, Of, in and 70 W.
above described property, or 10 much thereof y
shall satisfy said judgment, with interest so'
costs, to the highest and best bidder.
Dated tho 7th day Of January, 1897.
G. H. FURRY, Sheyin.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-10
Sore Ewes

The Dyes arc always in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
Of its condition. When tho eyes become
and tbe Ida intianed and sore. it
=, ~, ,.;s., ,.ot ,ho srs,or, ho.
Is al eFiaenco 'n"' VIZ" 'sa.o" ."'
become d!sordered by Scrofula, to1
which AYERS sares7..:ila :s the best
known remedy.
Scrofnla, which produced painful in
flammation In my eyes, caused ,ne much
suffering for q number of years. BY the
advice of a physician comlrc cd taking
Ayers Sarsapariua. After using this
medicine a short time was completely
CIred
MY eyes are no" N sp!cnnlu conol-
uon' auu ara US %ciI anu strong as eyer.
MlS. "lillaln naGe' eoHcolu' ~ II.
For number Of years was troubled
with hnmor in my eyes, and was unable
to obtain any relief until l commenced
using Ayers Sarsaparilla. This nledi-
cine has g!..1ctld y Complete cure. and
believe it to be the best of blood puri-
From childhood, and until with a few
months, nave ottn a.lIlc..u WIN weak
"iu To; >r;.h beneSriai res,,its
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-10
RAILROAD MILEAGE.

The following table represents the
estimated mileage now in successful
operation in the States and Territories
named, up to January !, 1887:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16


-Four Of the Chicago anarchists were
hanged In Chicago. last Friday. at II
o'clock. They were Parsons, Spies. En-
gle and Fischer.
Louis Ling, another of the convicted
men, cheated the gallows the day be-
fore 10y committing suicide. lie had
procured illuminate dynamite cap. i'm
some way, and This he placed in his
mouth. and lighted the fuse with can
die. The explosion tore his face to
pieces, and he died i've hours after
committing the deed
The sentences of the other convicted
anarchists, Schwab and Fielden, were
commuted to Imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for life. These two men were
not present at the Haymarket riot,
though they had melted others to des-
peratiOn.
Contrary to general expectation there
was no unusual excitement OF demon
strati0n on the day of the executions.
and the police had no trouble in pre-
serving order.
There is a strong belief among the
thinking men Of the country that the
execution of these anarchists will have
a good effect on their class in the | nj
ted States. When it is understood that
men cannot override law, kill the OIL
GERS of the law, intimiGate the courts
or terroriZe the executive officers, an
archists Will seek other places to sow
the seeds of their hellish doctrines.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

That leaves Il votes short of POI,
which constitutes a majority of the
electoral college. Where are the demo-
Gratis to get them from? They expect
- from Indiana, which would be 3
more than enough. They expect also
the nine votes of New Jersey and the
6 votes of Connecticut-tYo states
which, on presidential elections, usual
ly follow New YOrk-which would add
- more.
This would give them 2l9. Then
they have also reasonable hopes of Cal
ifornia's and Nevada's. 3. which will
swell the total to 230. 1t is not at ali
improbable that Minnesota may walk
in with her Z; and, if OHIO should come.
too, with her q, then the democratic
aggregate would reach 260. 1t looks
rather badly for the republicans in 1888.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
NElY york


The democratic victory in New York
last week was not unexpected by think
ing people. That state is. and has been
for years, democratic stronghold. ard
nothing has occurred since 1884 TO rem
der 1t doubtful. 50 there was no occa
sion for surprise. The maioritIes for
the state ticket ranged from 1900 20
2O,OO0, a net gain. over last year. Of
more than 300. Fred. Grant failed Of
election by about 1900 votes. lie was
a popular candidate. too. Thousands
of old soldiers voted for Grant in mem
DRY Of his distinguished father. Bat
even he was defeated.
New York can now be counted safe
for Mr.. Cleveland in 1858. beyond any
doubt. This means that his re-nomi-
nation and reelection are sure.
y table published elsewhere In this
paper plainly figures out what may be
expected.
Then, while we rejoice in Barber
county over q local victory. that victor,
was insignificant as compared with the
one il store Tor al good democrats IN
lSSS.
The victory i'm New York also means
that Bob. Lincoln is disposed Of, and
the contest viii be between Blaine and
Cleveland, as most people have thought
ever since the last election. The re-
publicaus have no other leader whom
they dare trust To- carry their standard.
Blaine himself long ago said that Cleve-
land could not be beaten unless finari-
cial panic came upon the country. We
may therefore expect to see the leaders
OF the republican party, from this time
forward, bending their energies to pro-
duce a panic, in which. if it should
come, Kansas would be the greatest
sufferer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
Real Estate Transfers,

real Estate
For the week ending Nov. II, furnished
10y Bronson & Houchin, abstracters and
c0nveyancers
n. Sherlock to w. G. Mills, undi-
yided 4 int. in $40 ac in "a IL $1,000
I. J. Adams to \. \. ChOwning,
80 acres in 1921 100
II. \. Lee to J. NJ. Lee, so acres
in 2T-Sl-l2 500
II. Yogel to +. Hull 100 acres IN 49,
T-3l-l2 400
Z. Hall TO J. L. Jesse, 100 acres in
7-3l-1a 450
F. Kasterke to III. Morgan, 100 ae
in 1878 1000
W. Z. Dean to Il. Riggs, lGO aers
in Ia 1914, $500
III. IL. Howell to J. y. Roger, 1GO
acres in S5-3l-l4, 1000
\. j. Odell to J. ii. MollOy, $50 a
in 30-33-l5, 200
in 27-Si,i5, 100
II. III. Hereford TO a. X. Odell, 100
acres in 8O-S5-l5. 500
G. Il. Hill toJ. c. Brown, 100 acrs
13-24-l4. 1000
T. :. Kinney to W. y. Smith, 100
acres in 2-3i-l4, eco
Il. J. Bishop to L. J. Miller, 100
in 1888 IL, $500
Il. J. Miller TO G b. Miller. 100
in ~ S3-l4, I,5OO
NJ. l.. Blankenship 70 \. :. John
stem 100 acres M 22-50-l5, 9ll
W. 4. Campbell to j.. ". McNeal
l6O acres IN ~ soils, 1900
J. a. Royer 10 J. O'C0nnor, lGO a
] in 26-Sl-i5, 2l0
J. II. Kirk To II. Thomas. 520acrs
! i'm 2l-33-l5, 2,I75
W. y. Bradbury to Il. II. Hahn,
F.. ! interest IN leo acrs IN l6-34-l5, 1000
MEDICINE LODGE.
/ f \ VanSlyke To ~ - VdnSlyke,
/ = lots Lakes "a addition $50
C y Reed 10 E Phillips, 10 lots in
Hartzell's addition, LEGO
] b Gano to c b Updegraff. part
! lot 50, Stolp's addition, 400
I Barber County 10 L. Sample lot Is
! North Main street, 93
L Sample TO r I Lee, same
NEW KIowA.
I w MCIoliOugn 10 G W 1arDel,
/ lot Meade Center addition, 40
L p Wilson to J vs. Metz. 18th
interest in outlets ,. :. -. 10, 500
T p Wilson 10 J ~ Metz l-i0th
interest in Outlets ! and 20 400
] 7 Hickman TO J G Brown. blks
90, 20, II and lots Z, $, 8, Blk l7S LOCO
HAzELToN.
Al Taxation to Badge. Lumber -.
Co., lot 3, blk 80 jVV
E L Widner TO Tncs Ellis lot S
block - %
LAKE CITY.
Riley Lake to Mary II Lake, 5 It's
in blk 10. 6 lots blk Is. 81 blocks
l26, ~. $50. $50. lel and l52, 1900
Riley Lake 20 Mary II Lake. rs
blk 20. 2jts blk 3, lots blk Is,
lots blk 4, 5000
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
W. NJ. nHoysoa.
ABSTRACTS, LOANS AND INSURANCE
BRONSON & HOUCHTE.

DvQvoIN, Ill, has ten Paging co-iI il4l,.y.,
Il operation az Che .. escl, tl1ic y-l u pros
pec.s for another in the near faturc.
THE Chinese G2yornmeut mas bought
BUD tons OF steel rails. and tie Indian
Government has Just ordered 1900 tons.
Five MILLION dollars have been subscribed
to build a new town near Stevenson, Ala.
where manufacturing VIII be done on "a large
scale.
The rich coal fields, iron deposits and
timber resources Of Last Tennessee are be-
ginning TO attract the attention OF foreign
capitalists.
THE carpenters Of Rraddoclzs, Pa, have
been successful in having the ninc-hour sys-
tenn enforced in every carpcntcr-shop and
planins-rnill in that city but one.
IL English miiig a replacement Of ma
clneTy is Necessary every ten years In
American mills the machinery being better
made and lighter, runs much longer
NEARLY all thc glass works in the country
are receiving heavy orders, and some man
ufacturers tllink the demand VIII be strong
enough TO force an advance before winter.
TIE Brotherhood OF Painters and Dccora-
tors now has fuCty-tyvo local unions. which
is far beyond the record Of any othcrnewlv-
formed National trade organization for snch
a short period of existence.
TIE leather-worlIers Of Newark. n. J.
arc still locked out. For years the owners
Of these tanncrics have been in the habit OF
discliarging worimen for being conspicuous
IN their labor organizations.
A CoSIPA2,Y has been formed at Anthony
City, Ark, to erect a Bes5emer steel plant.
with E. A. Bayard, Of ST Louis, as presi-
dent; Merrill Watson, st. Louis, secretary.
and VIM. +. Roberts, manager
WINDow-oLAss works are extending
throughout the West. The cost of freight
from Pittsburgh is more than the cost of
the ware in some cases. The Mexican de-
mand for glass is increasing yearly
THE capital Of the combined stove manu-
facturers of the United States is estimated
ut Sl5,0O00O0. The total product is $4,000.
900 per annum. The Trust expects 10 be
able to earn dividends amounting to 20 per
cent,
THE largest steel casting ever produced
in England has just been cast at Sheffield.
IL weighs seventy tons, and Is intended as a
tube of a 13l finch, G6-ton gun. The demand
for steel craft and shafts in Great Britain is
very heavy.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
A MYsTERYs HOUSES.
Five Costly Estabii hsucnts Key: Up by q
EIan Whom Nnh I,lY x noNrs.


sIau whom Mob 1dy Knows.
On Fifth avenue, ia & above the Bruns-
wick, there is an apartment that has been
inhabited by a mystery for ten years,
writes a New York correspondent.
lived in the holse, and worried over the
Id nifty OF the mystery all the time | was
there. II grew upon me 50 that I finally
moved Out. I found myself waiting for
the mysterious man to appear, and watch.
ins his apartment as cat watches a
mouse. The ca iositv was legitimate. tco,
for it was an extraordinary case IL re-
publican country. The entre first hoor
was divided intO four chambers. A man
known as Mir. Andrews paid the rent in
advance. He was described as about fifty
five years Of age, small, unimportan, look
ing and dainty in the matter of attire. His
manners were unObtrusive, he spoke TO nc
one, aud when in town lived in almost at.
ter seclusi0n ia his rooms. At no time did
he occupy them more than four of Eve
weeks in the year. He had similar apa. :
meutS in Boston, Philadelphia, Paris and
London. His valet, who always Travelled
tn him, was rs close-mouthed as his
master, and no one could tell who SIR.
Andrews was. They do not know to this
day, although he stiu kesDs
his apartments in the house.
The rent IS about is $500 Il year, and
the furniture and Eaugngs must have
cost at least 5000. These sums are IL
nothing compared to the value Of
the pictures. The solitary iodgar is
evidently a man.of taste and 4 conuis-
seur of oil paintings. The walls OF ia
front room are lit rally covered wit. paint.
ings. They are all landscapes except one.
which is portrait OF remarkably hand
some woman reclining on the edge OF q
hath. Although the surroundings
OF the picture arc antique, and
evidently copied from Roman Ogigi-
mas, there is something exceedingly
modern and liCev ike ahout the face, the
dressing of the ha'r, and, If ! may say so,
the pose of the picture. ! do not know a
great deal about pictures, but woG,d give
s. .oo0 for that painting to-day The col
lection in this apartment probably cost
$4,000. Every morning during the win.
ter at precisely half past ten O'Clock. the
servant goes 20 the main door OF the aoart.
ment, opens it with pass key, raises the
windows a prescribed number of inches,
lights a grats fire. and retires. At five
O'Clock in the afternoon she returns, taxes
pair of felg slippers from wardrobe
places them on the hearth in front Of the
tire, lights the gas low in all tho rooms,
and withdraws. She does not enter again
till morning. This performance is gone
through with clock work regular " all
the season through, though the apartment
sometimes stands empty for weeks to-
Cether. No one ever knows when Mr.. An
drews is coming or when he is going away.
he reseHts any sort Of Interference with
the utmost masci oility.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16


Itisa little early to suggest candi-
dates for next year. but we have in
mind a scheme for next year that the
public must learn: We want Mr.. Jerry
simpson and MIR. Andrew Roessler to
come ont rs candidates before the
unionlabor- greenback- auti-monopoly-
anti poyeriy-Iienry- George anti-oaice-
holding anti railroad anti -public-im-
provement-party for the office Of repre-
sentative. Not that we have an idea
that either of these gentlemen can be
elected: bat We just want to see the FIR
ny In The contest for the nomination.
Both are leaders: each believes himself
to be the king-bolt Of the party, and we
would like to see their strength tested.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

pounds OF sugar has been made. and
the general average of one hundred and
twenty pounds of sugar and twelve
gallons of syrup TO every ton of cane.
Ia any ordinary year the cane will ay-
erage ten tons of cane to the acre. the
works pay the farmers two dollars per
ton ut the mill, the seed will run about
two bushels per ton, worth fifty cents
per bushel. So it can easily be figured
out how very profitable this crop is to
the farmer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Fielden and Schwab were outrage
ously treated when taken TO the Joliet
penitentiary. Disregarding their wish
es, their former habits and feelings,
they were actually given a bath with
soap and water; their hair and wills
kers were removed and then they were
put in solitary cells to mediate over
the wrongs done them. The next day
they were put GO work,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Kansas republicans commend GOV.
Oglesby for not interfering In the cases
of four of the Chicagoanarchists. Moth
ing BIS said about Gov. Martin allowing
the Kansas penitentiary to remain full
of murdercrs under sentence of death.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

Hutchinson News, rep One thing
the campaign In New York has settled,
and that is, that man cannot be elect
ed TO an Office in this country on the
strength of his fathers reputation. Col.
Grant made clean canvass. lie is n
very worthy young man, but after all
he would not have been nominated had
he not been the son OF General Grant.
Those good people who are trying to
stir UP a boom for the son of Abraham
Lincoln, are recommended to carefully
study the New York teturns."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

The crown prince of Germany has
cancer of The throat. lie has plenty of
wealth, and lives in a country of doc
tors. His recovery is impossible. Ills
doctors say he may live one year and a
half, but theprobability is he will not
live oue-tmrd that time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

TO Gen. Bradford: You can now come
back without a fear Of injuriug the re-
publican ticket in Barber county: and
when YOU DO come, you may as well be
prepared TO stay awhile and take careoi
kiuua'a wicked citizens. KiOwa Is a
town south of Medicine Lodge where
the saloons and whisky joints are said
90 flourish as they do ia 10 other city or
town in Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

il1n. Don NJ. Dickinson. of Michigan,
los been appointed postmaster general
Gen. Villas has been transferred TO the
position of secretary of the interior,
while Secretary Lamar has been put on
the supreme court bench.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

In Harper county. last week, the en-
tire north side, or Harper, ticket was
elected. the majOrities ranging from 80
90 go Their victory has made the
Harper people determined to again test
the county seat matter, and petitions
Will bee ian circulation in few days ask
ing for am election OH the question.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

LND~AS-AAA SAt 4fO@A-1--
STATE OF KANSAS : CO
&BARBER COUNTY.
In the District Court OF said county.
Flora 5. SOuthwick, plaintiff,
ycIsus
H. b. Southw.eE. and &. r. South
wick, defendants.
OAID defendant, T. r. Souihwicg, VIII take
- notice that he mss been Fnc3 80 the ioye
named couCs. aid t!3a. said suit j. brought -
set aside certain deeds 10 SAID defendant Z. y.
SOuthwicA. 1T he ial.eWinI re-i c-tsls. stu
ated ia SAL county. 3eecri 4 as follows, to-
wit: Ihe north dsif 81 isc OF e}si gi.a,fer
OF section seventeen 90 -oT lship t.l.Fss-'----
Cisi. range ten 10. wc=t q tt OIL llfsirsf
MERRIAM; ard he sCuti aif 1T The ur-isdest
quarter II sec iuu V E ts.az..ir
ttirty-t~c .Stiye leu l.l He-t cr zoe a.l
PrinfirS. 5sSflJi.i'lt q sas,t a1lentG an .afst
answer TIE pet iiCn Zee .ac ia l,S srt1 ir.l-
tist IN CT before the .fl deg O. i3ef...i. r.
A. d.. lSS1, on saia pcttrn eii fe faSen az
true. AMI judgment for piaiutiH "a said uetiC1
viii &c rcHTere.i aecooci'si., IS rased fsr in
piaintiH petition.
lSeail Ftss,.E RQLMTS.
p Gist.s es 81 Court.
BY 4. II. RoucHIN, Dcp8. Cgrk.
BkLLARD & N1-'r,Is. Att'F fcr piailfiH.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-16

tate OF KANSAS
BAKBER COUNTY.
IN the District Court OF Barber county, state
81 knnsas.
Joseph Schneider B-aFing Company
q c0rpolariol Piaintil,
versus
James ". Cns.is-sn. J. Wesley COOK
son. GeOrzeC sElli ans fgsigk Han.
a ropartnc5.-aiff 'lcing husiness as
CtoSsea & Hall Drag Company. de-
fculants.
D4 VIRTUE II an execution. iss,:ea out 81
ID the district court ~ Barber county. KAN
sss. TO me directed IN the above entitled cause.
daied The 18th day q November A. - lSSs-
], fbefit's d Nelson, snssiz OF said county.
viii. on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17Tu.
a D.. 1887. sfz o'clock p. m. en said coy, at
the courthouse deer. IN the city cf Medicine
for sa.e. II Ttii..e auc-i9u 70 tie highest bid
der. fer cssh 81 htna al tns HsAs. fisie al,s Ia
tcrrSf WHATSOEVER 81 the sstsd aetcs;lertS IN
said execution ia aHd u the following descFi-
bed iana-ar3 tcnefrcafS. ri-vst.
Lots ale, tup. tags.e four- G lefen and feeive,
forty-siy ll46,. IN Dc Jovas-eslg au!'s aiaifiqn
% the town 81 Ass hioEa, Barber cOuDg.
FanSas. levied on a. The property OF Frank
HzIl. one Of Tie nilove-iia-1cd defendants. ard
4, satisfy q judgment Ct plainll1 against said
defendants for the SIN cf Four Hundred and
Twenty Five Dollars end seventy Five Cents.
srs25.s5,i ara si-D 20 sltisfythe costs of suit.
s,;su,rr.l1- tc Twelve Bollas5 aad reTo1g.y
Cents. $50, together Esth the cost 81 this
Given pnaer my tana this, 18th day Of No
Vembcr, A D.. ISL
CHARLES D. NILSSON.
5 Sheriff Of Barber county, kansas